The upper part of the pistil. It receives the pollen to affect reproduction.

The long part of the pistil. It provides a place for the pollen tube to grow. It also acts as a barrier for bad pollen.

Part of the pistil that is located inside of the style. It enables the pollen to go from the stigma through the style to the ovary.

The enlarged part of the pistil located at the end of the style.

Located inside of the ovary. Basically, these are the flower’s eggs.

The colored part of the flower that gives it a unique shape. Often brightly colored to attract insects, birds, bees, and other animals.

Considered the “male” part of a flower because it produces the pollen. Its job is reproduction.

Located on the end of the filament. It’s usually fairly compact and is where the pollen is created.

The long narrow part of the stamen that supports the anther. It connects the anther to the rest of the flower.

The part of the flower responsible for making food for the process of photosynthesis. Carbon dioxide, water, and light are turned into glucose.

The part of the flower that attaches it to the rest of the plant. It also supports the rest of the flower. Enables water and nutrients to flow from the soil into the leaf for the process of photosynthesis to take place.

The part of the stem that moves water to the rest of the plant.

The part of the stem that moves food to the rest of the plant.

These are leaf-like structures attached to the outside of the flower. They’re very similar to petals but with the function of enclosing the developing bud.

Seed leaf within the embryo of a seed.

In flowering plants whose seeds typically contain only one embryonic leaf.

In flowering plants whose seeds typically contain two embryonic leaf.